davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-27


about the close of the year 1868, but the
secret of his treachery is forever buried
in the grave of a young Confederate
scout.
During the month of October, 1868,
Gen. BRAGG thought it was necessary
for the success of his movements that
the. strength of the Federal Notifications
of middle Tennessee should be accur-
ately known. He selected SAM DAVIS,
a Tennessee lad 10 years old, to perform
the difficult and dangerous work.
Young DAVIS had entered the Confed-
crate army at II years of age and had
acquired the reputation of being the best
scout i'll the rebel service. He was the
son of q Pulaski county farmer, boy of
most excellent habits and remarkable
for his bravery and prudence.
-
When Gen. BRAGG informed DAVIS
what he wanted done the lad readily
undertook to perform the mission. On
the goth of November he was captured
by body of troops belonging to Gen.
DoDGE's command, and he was then on
his return to BRACES camp with the
plans of all the Notifications at Nash
vile and other important military posts
in Tennessee on his person. Gen.
DODGE was satisfied from the accuracy
of the plans and their minuteness of de-
tail that DAVIS had gotten his informa-
tion from some one holding high posi-
ton among the Federal ell ngineers.
- y
Every effort was made by Gen. DODGE
to induce DAVIS to tell the name of the
Federal traitor, but in vain. DAVIS adj
mitted that the plans had been furnished
by an officer high in rank in the Union
army, but resolutel.; refused to disclose
| the name Of his informant. Finding it
impossible to move DAVIS in his stub
born determination, Gen. DODGE Or
dered court martial to try the young
scout on the charge of being spy. Col.
MADISON MILLER, of the Eighteenth
Missouri regiment, presided at the trial
and DAVIS was found guilty, sent
enced and hung. When on the scaf-
fold he was again offered a pardon and
a safe return within the Confederate
lines if he would impart the sources of
his information. DAVIS said that he
could not reveal the name of his in
former without violating his own prom
ise of secrecy. He preferred death to
dishonor. 1t is possible that the Fed
eral officer is still alive and in the service.
| But he knows that the secrecy of his
treachery is buried in the grave of boy
! chose fidelity to honor only makes his
| own crime the blacker.
*#
| One, by one, the old settlers are drop
| ping oIt of the race. There is only a
remnant left of the men who laid the
| foundations of st. Paul's greatness.
With Commodore DAvIDSoN'S death
! another link is broken. And within a
| few years more, at the best, there will
| be none left to US. from whose lips we
| can hear the story of the struggles of
our pioneers.
| xx*
| The success which attended the Farm
| cr's Institute at LuveTne is encouraging
evidence of the wisdom of the legisla-
ture i'll establishing these Institutes.
| The education Of the farmer. is the high
est duty of the state, Superintendent
GREGG has made noble beginning and
it is ardentiy hoped that ais labors
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-27

The success which attended the Farm
cr's Institute at LuveTne is encouraging
evidence of the wisdom of the legisla-
ture i'll establishing these Institutes.
The education Of the farmer. is the high
est duty of the state. Superintendent
Gregg has made noble beginning and
it is ardently hoped that ais Iabors
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-27

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vr in advanceSIO 90 3 mos. in adv So 80
Il m. in advance oOi weeks in adv. l 90
N1,c month -.... S0c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-27

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance 81 90 , mos. in adv. soc
& IN. in advance 1 90 l mo. i'll adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-27
LEWIS BAKER.
ST PAIL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SI' PAI T. OLVDE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
vr i'm advance IS 90 3 m. in adyapce$2 90
G m. i'm advance 4 co 6 weeks III adv. l 90
One month. ICc..
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-27

RI-WEEKLY-( Daily - Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday.)
lvr in advance. 81 90 g mos. in adv..S 90
3mcnthS. in advance ISL 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-27
STRAY SUNBEAMs.

The Union cause had a BENEDICT
ARNOLD during the late civil war but
his name has never been disclosed. 1t
is known that he was Federal officer
high in command in middle Tennessee
about the close of the year 1868, but the
secret of his treachery is forever buried
in the grave of a young Confederate
scout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-27

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year 81 Six Mo, 6oc Three Mo-, 35c
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address ALI letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
TIE CALIFORNIA SENArORSHIP.

From The san frdncfsco Bulletin.
George Heart, tho Senator OF month Is supposed 10
have lien the office for the full term OF ak
years. the hands Of the Democratic party There Is no
readiness the part OF the morgag0rs OF that hgh
Office state what IL the nature or extent OF the In
cumbrance Ii Is quite certain that IL Is not political In
It's character Mr. Hearss brief career In the senate was
not In any meeorc lie delivered no speeches In
campaign which Is supposed to have given the DO
mocracy q chance ~ the senator Filed down. tho
nature Mr. Hearsts claim DO nothing else but the
contribution OF money TO help the party along That s
fact this only Of assistance that Mr. Hearst could
have supplied
There seems indeed disposition to deny the
era allegation The question therefore. naturally enough
arises, What IL the meaning Of transaction of thai
kndt II 10 that who has qualifications what
ever the highest Office but IN tho gift OF the people,
may gain by outlay OF money IL may DO true tat
the money Owen In exchange for votes. but went
committees which IN charge OF the campaign aud
more directly tie candidates themselves Thai, now
ever cannot In any way alter tbs nature Of the ransao
ton The operation-and 1t Is only partially dsga,sed
e the purchase Of Q In the seaaie OF tho United
etates DO matter Interested parties may seek 70
cover up proceeding Of this character y wears the
possiblity Of getting away from that fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
GgAlN AND pRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF vEg-YoRX DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEy-YoRK DEALINGS
Considering the the wheat speculation eh'
ded strength and values scored no insismhcAhs
- rhe visible supply statement disappointment 20
,h mills in that increase ofover 100000 bushels
and heavy sales profits undoubtedly were made
b,capn too continued dsposei TO sus over New forks
tendency to improvement Tns effect OF THESE ihhuonos
ALT Ia tho carry ttaills vas seen az
s,unR recession hat carried prices down 31i cent nus
The live mo elected recovery anu III,
nsrkst closg hrn with the ices w from ttuss 10,
JANUARY AT g3 May AT S9 ior February AZ ooS sa
arch n6s4 The safes OF oPt.ons an
aboy, Ott O'U bushels Export engagements suioh" "
-; ~ /, ,hrls and spot lots coat Oetter
H. rn more ouIet rns The cash market WAS ouy steay
,n mn uouiry Whatever from snIpp-ra no optlons rvo
dn Mud shade 40 . ior January ~ lor
CT h1, cents Marcn deliveries Oats we're Nitnoa'
eaIure January options were cent higher % b
mouths unchanged rs Ioiio"s feoi ui} 90
r pis. and May 81 Cents In prov 'oLs tue Dul h'
snrv ucy lilc ard options aiy anced aooa' Pns'
follows: January 70 ", roo1"siJ W ~ ~
81 IL and May 81 2l 49, ...or,0, vo.,.r,,x At Nav.
yS saIllmoru Pnlaiepha and itosIon we're as Yo rs,
Wura; lgs 81 corn 5oo,ooo )ushcis' 49, "to
busnrl, total gram. 6oJUT2 Ousnes Jour- o.iio ps.h
49, Al Chicago MlwsuAee and 81 Louis mo tNsts
49,. Wheat iUS5l2 Vusnels. cora, 2ot,lOi Oushels
oss 1917 z5i Vusnss total gram. olioio IusAe's no'i
..sD rraIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
PRESIDENT BORDEN NOT TO RESIGN

But MR. CRiMMINs WILL. LEAVE THE PARK BOARD
AS SOON AS HIS SUCCESSOR IA APPOINTED
President Borden. OF the Park department., was al his
Office In the Emigrant Savings Bank early yes
terday. He left tho city Friday night
with his family and remained over Sunday. Ho
said that the rumors crodng him with intention OF
resigning without foundation nave not said TO
any that intended to resign, he continued, aud
have not thought of doing I not In the habit
OF retiring under fire. After Mr. Coleman mndo
that unrallcd-for attack tho department said to
Mr. Crimins that such AN attack enough to sicken
man who was trying 10 do honest serte Tor the dty
have had staff menls made by the heals OF the Depart
ment In regard 10 hr. Colemian's figures and
] have tiled for three days TO mud him
IN his once, but without success. although he
says that lac Is always there These will 10
In 10 his assertions and will
little he really knew Of what he talking"
MIR. Crimmins sent his resignation Mayor Hewitt
early IN the day IL IL not intended To into effect until
his has been appointed Mr. Crimips repeated
that his resignation was simply 10 carry out his wish
long ns entertained 10 retire rom tbs department. and
was not political lie said that his greatest
difficulty IA member OF the Park Board had bee with
Aldermen Jaohnc DeIacy and Mcuade who had insisted
on having large share Of patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
LILLIAN SMITHS THEPTS.

The examination IN the of Mrs Annie Smith OF NO
63S Iexngtonaye who Is charged with being an acces-
sorry TO several thcfts committed mt Mays bud other
stores by Lillian smith, pretty chld ~ eleven years. was
resl ed Justice Ford yesterday Mt the Essex
Market Police Court Assistant District Attorney Purdy
wa, present for the prosecution; Mr.. Hathaway con-
Quoted the defence Lillian Smith was subjected 10
close animation touching her original affidavit
She explained how Mrs Smith FIRST showed her no" I'D
open sutcnels AND por che told MIS- oiuh sue did not
Ike to seal she knew IL wrong Sue pfuctised Tor
n,e days sIo sufficiently ~ pert 10 Work mos
sores. could not easily open satctlS ono
TOOK 81 fr the one hundi cHnd sixth street
htaton 1hid Avenue Elevated Railroad sne said
thai sns WAS the day gatemans daughter Inc SAFE was
open bills sticking out she was htter"hr
the station hcr mother ihon "aIlsi
10 have her the ISLAND. she committed the inert
In the Elevated ltnroad station OF her ow n accorL
Mr. atnaMay called Mrs. Ance fiunt, VINO had known
Mrs Iizke snIth the girl Lillian. AMI hAd HNei III
the same with them. she once heafu Mrs iHAIo
smith tell Lillian 10 into her room ana get "ha' sh9
couId lan several other occasions tried to stehl
fro, the lie mother drank iortJ quarts VI peer
sune ana The wlness hnd 10 complain 10 tio Nh
dres society harsh conduct toward her IalJ'
An adj taken until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
THE PhTROLEUM Market.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The correct gauge Washington field SATURDAY was
$500 20 wells average per well oles
than ~ 0pedoss used In eight OF tbs "es
last week There drilling in this district hItysx
wells but only eight up and building Tho monthly
eveIopm mt report December places the average ay
pr"iurton at only 33i7 barrels as comp le WIN ooo
November and "a zSo barrels IN August Tue maxi
day yield OF Lat year Last month the NUM-
of Ced thirty three smaller Than IN NO
vembcr AMI while the number drilling il thirty oar larger
the up and building number forty one less thah III no
The crude market opened yesterday with buoyanr tone and
prices from 1O to Il cents against % cents on
prices rccede light TRANSACTIONS 10 near he opening hg
urus gain. however, Is cent ana WINE tinip
the closing was steady sariaGe o lnIiTSt'I n
cause of in strong hands, but tho
geuera still hesates 10 place faith In the promise OF
better market apprehension that the develop
m nt in ;rrene County Penn will prove be impor'
iant appe from the roDots tiom tue hnA ven
tue But "iounng Thomases, wha ullnk on Is ucae
any following the opening OF tins weL Sei.y
the commercial cont JUSTIFY better values wv
prices past Lncal AMI there are OBVIOUSLY aNo
features Ia the speculative me tsal we,s aeAhs
The range OF prices and the total dealings al the Sohso
dated Exchange were - ioIo"s' 80,
Openinc ........ 70i4 Lowest. ~
HIgLest ........ II y Final. .............. 80
Rc6ne oil WA, cents gallon here and
IN. kaIlIu.ore, aud Ga cents ia Pinlaiepha
PirrsBU No. Jan 3-fetToleuu dull aud ST y Nasioa''
Transit Certificates opened at T0 and closed al 'Os Si
est price, 7lls lowest, 1O4.
BRADFORD, PENN Jan. 3.-Sationh Transit Cerunca'e'
opened 20 and closed at 7o highest pGice II+ 'o"
esI price. 10 cearances. LOU6OOO barrels
TIUsy,LLg, Penn. Jan. 2.Nationa Transit CetlhV"'e'
opened al 10 and closed AZ 70 highest price, a 'o"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGros, Monday Jan. g. 1887.
Acrs APPRovED-The President today approved the
act providing for public building at Springfield. Mass
fbe ACT for the relief survivors and relatives OF We
tins of the jeanette expedition tho act u moilfy the
postal money order system AMI the act To extend tho
free delivery system OF the Post Once department.
KANSAS RAILROAD LlSDs.-rhc Commissioner OF the
General Land Once has notified to local Ian ON ers IN
Kansas TO advise all persons making application 10 enter
lands heretofore certified the state OF Kansas for the
benefit of the Atson, Topeka and santa lie isdrOai
COMPANY that such applications wholly useless ~
no preference or other right thus he acquired u Is
stated that large number OF Applications Tor ncse ahus
have been filed.
sIvER-The issue of the standard silver dollars from
the minis during the week ended December 81 wa:
Sol The iSsne during the correspon ing period OF
last year y476651 The snip nonts OF fractional sl-
yer coin during December amounted 10 *Oo| .3oo
LIBERTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fair child mas
instructed the Collector OF Customs At SewYork IN allow
free entry box addressed 10 the Consulateeners OF
France al York, containing three vases which were
presented by Republic ~ Franco to Messrs Butler
and Spading and General stone as mementoes OF ter
successfu efforts nembcrs OF the American committee
I'm tine erection OF the BarthOld status OF Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
THEOUGH NEW- YORK STiTE
TO IMPROVE TIE WATER HIGHWAYS.

TO IMPROVE TIE WATER HIGHWAYS.
AIBASY. Jan. 3 (>pocirh.-A dill proposed by the
Union improvement oi the tupIs 81 the state viii
be- introduced In the senate to morrow by Mr. DAILY ami
In the Assembly 10y Mr. cutler The measure Authorizes
the uperini,n lent or Public Works before The opening
of canal navigation IN l-3S, - cnIse - bf Hhtth mel
one tier Of eight or moro ~ SYRACUSE ant ono
tier OF eight mora lock. ~ Syracnsc. % the Erie
Canal 30 rs mos, "a n ltltc an improve the NAVIGATION
OF tue canal The shal be icngthonei anl con
strctod ~ Ia 30 fcct hong AMI not o- than ~ feet
wide In e clear anl -hIll CONFORM 10 the ieSh oi thh
b.rne e. experimental lock number fifty on the Eno
Canal superintendent IL also authorized to put ma
chincry fr facilitating the passage ~ honts In such o Ks
OF the ).X-n snt hc -cln tot ~ niu WIN the
virr ~ tho Engineer aud surveyor sni Is also
autunrikr and directed Improve the thanpaln 'hn
bv l,rivuiu. such point -, u" Hhhl deem ip' '
pprtan, All contracts shall 90 gvcn tn the lowest hont
ir ious bidder uldlcr- Tho work shlI NOT
cost mono than SJJOOOJ. which sum tho Dill appro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
INAUG URAL DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS,
THE NEW MUNICIPAL YEAR BEGUN-THE GROWTH
OF BOSTON.

THE NEW MUNICIPAL YEAR BEGUN-THE GROWTH
OF BOSTON.
BOSTON Jan (Speciab.-This has been Inaugural DAY
for the cities in Massachusetts The newly
elected Mayors put into Office and the city councils
were reorganzed Mayor Bren In his address referred
10 the remarkable progress OF the CITY oil Bosh since
1922 when the first Mayor of Boston John Phillips took
office Boston proper, presided over by Mayor rhps
An 600 contained popureon Of about 1921. On this
area to-day there are about l47l3s inhabitants Boston
proper has reached its full growth so far as population
IS and is largely devoted TO business MI
OBr1en added:
IN. increase since $780, beep only g. the census
Of 1850 making the population 147 075. against lopu
iation VI the census OF 1888 The growth OF
ths snirs Territory ami TO this
territory We look ior our future grost Inc su
nil, OF sostou acquired By anne Xaon III 1870. cOntae
Ill.745 INHABITANTS The suburbs of Boston py lhe
cess OF 1850 contained 243235 inhabitants winch not
counting the population OF 2sS23 III W. lo 80
moi trep auexed shows growth OF over lOOoVOpeOpie
in fifteen years suburbs alone an Increase larger
fha the present population OF any other city III Tue Co
That Ia south Boston the me- ease mas
been 22sIs koxnury BILL; DoreneS'eTi ss3o sII
attention. hg because s yer, frequently le
marked mat Inc de a N I Tor
FOR additional police and tre protection is unreasonable
b FROM OF the Increased grown VI THESE
suburbs the OF the people have been just and
equitable .,.,.non,,s. Grass funded debt December
Al 1855 945 s4 add funded debt Issued III 1856
S3SCo sOO total, $40 ls3745 81 deduct Funded DEBT
k4S SOB ss7 SO al redemption means, DceeniDer 81
fss6. sio9s3 492 80; net debt, December ~, 1856,
f25 ssc sos al; net December 81, 1882 vk4,7vOc
Ol4 90 increase 1851 Isl valuation OF the city,
ss iasS' lie" '''''''
In relation TO the operations Of the city charter,
the Mayor expresses an opinion that the city has been
greatly bepented financially by its operation Refer
ring TO taxation the Mayor believes that the amount
allowed the CITY Is arfe 70 meet &C a ns "a ali
departments Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan. (spscat,.-The delivery boys occupied
,hs door of the board morning until ioSO Armour
delivered out wheat but he does TINS on h' "''
nj every month purpose OF making the uinere"0' "
and Nay wneal nttIe wider Durhs 'he I'd, nv
TANK advantage OF over ~ digger P'o"s
h,,,r, lii, deliveries. Fleming Il boyieh uen'e'
IA, o ,,rn Their, was 4 nttic more ssnInesnoe 70 ' s
~ ,,ct t,eorge stewart & 60 delvoreia src"' 'o "
mn, \. supuo sod to 10 iiutcuinson's Armour 'ooA "
. ,u,u, Mi the casn prod,ct there Is Hsi'' o'Pe
v I'm, wheat market started this morning IA po -,
=. .. N.x york traiers rs completely as '"e' ~ -
80, ou, h n, and had takeu possession u 'u0 p =,
-. .,,eh were higher aud Tho shpo'' BUSINESS 80,
-, d, no,t substantial clearance oil whe"' oo'" ~ -
, pn,,a,,lun,. tavouI 4j1oOo Oushe's LOT rI,
-, M ,..,,s ,o make prlcos here strong. M Main, Iyr
alone All touuou c.nts top inquire ior mouths @
,ut opening ~ 2 n, IA 10. son
ts oI.i tms an lous wno appear Oh IA 'I npwei an iu
oi , u,aL sisavio suppy hsuio,, rms Was Avvut
Aa ,rsr,y 4Uouvu uIsLels an "hcAt 49,
m s,s less than was sa M sell did not
dvo,oVo M, ,uciiue ~ 81 cents mnuo,.d 10 uayo
~ ilJJ vuu pusno "hcte oNs o
sea- w M Ino lnroush brokers' Sss lsrgo buyer
large Uuy CT o. mne setter. IL Known ss
but o'eiJ Dos" 80 Duu on proaasS ha.n ..n.u in
nnscii nAs r,sbt around hh nav v' ar.,isd vita
SONS oi 'uo peoP.,,.s A VINO usso uoSs
sohwAIS iynxs to-day .hs ,a.rs !. an.
having tio ia On short aiternooh oosS Nav
Iie ~, .s and pr,ess asuts xs corn - asa
v..o In 2: 80 y ctosc..,
w. ID MAy pork ~ >iS o"
-, no "a LISOxNIA SrOOR&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

cxs'ed and furnished substantial ground for complaint
The change in the law which gave the appointment
of commissioners to the Mayor has enabled my pro-
decessor to mako eight appointments by which tho
character OF the commissions has been greatly I'm
proved. So far as tho appointments may be made
during my term Of Office, shall endeavor not to fah
below the standard Of excellence which he has set up
Inasmucb, however, "a l am necessarily iaching az
tho outset in the knowledge Of municipal governments
which. fortunately, my predecessor posSoSsea Mnea
ais power OF appointment wasenarged. shall endeav@
to supply it from the larger experience OF the heaos
of departments, by calling them together Eom ume
to tme for consultation This course wouo seem EN-
to be especially necessary in view OF the fact hat tne
Legislature will begin its annual session 70 morrow
Ind viii be asked 10 consider measures OF Vi'a con
sequence to tho city. As the CONSTITUTION nov s. w.
the Iower Of local self government possesses oy .o
City OF NewYork IA very limited, while the coh.iVt
Of the Legislature the municipal governmeh,
practically unlimited. In order Therefore, Una. iss
isat on affecting the city may be beneficial ana .ha'
perncious propositions may be defeated IL rs aoso
futoy necessary that there shall be harmony ol t
among the several departments OF INC cly so No. h.en
and that the unseenIy spectacle which at tncs mas pc
prcscntei of conflict between the rcpreson'No 80,
these departments the legislative balls Oh the M
shall not hereafter be per''''"S the citv should
be fully and carefully discussed at these con'oens,
and only those propositions which meet win - ,his
approval DO pressed upon the Lesila Jaw o.. believed
way the representatives OF the city VIII 10 ie1 -
from doubt and embarrassment, ana we 4! nS ,.vspt
not only to secure beneficial lcgsauon pu' '" w A.
action preiudicial to tho interests or the oiS' h
these conferences shall invite tho attehuahoo vi
President of the Board of Aldermen, ana l shai 20
glad 70 submit for consideration all resolutions ooins
10 ,erslatye action which In its wisdom the COMMON
Council may 1T to adolt ,,.1.uo
In conclusion trust the results Of our adnlnsVra-
4on win Justly q Q expectations OF the people VINO
have given VA their confidence, and VINO nave is'
to exrect honest and unselhsh service
" ADRIAN 6. hETIrT, Mayor.
Mr.. Corcoran had large floral offering an
hnchor surmounted by horseshoe. Mr. Long had
a gift of a lyre composed of violcts: Nothing
Esfnjte has been done looking toward the eiec-
ton Of successor TO Mr.. Masterson. GEORGE l.
H. Mcvey, Editor of 1.-The Uptown Nls'or.
recommended by many prominent citizens oil Inc
district TIE standing committees viii be an
ncunced at the next meeting of the Board. BIZ
s.celx,nan will probably be the chairman Oh inc
Finance Committee
President Beekman was acting Mayor Yesterday
IN the absence Of Mr. Hewitt and married youn,
rm,n,e Vice-president Diver, Immediately after
the ad ournment of the Board, gave luncheon
to a number of friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

1872 3?ss go 27sl 2s4o 1885, 1922. 2oss 1884, siss.
sofRkHE coUar-cIacuIT-P rI-Bcfore Douohue. j..
Nos 32ts s27s 4aSi Ala 1908 1914. sStG $sis 1864.
S SsI 2s7s ss7 aaso s2sz 1915 sS5t 80 issy 2g5s
1901. 1857. 1894. 1897 s0s6. 45ll. 45i2
SUPREME COURrClRcUIr-PAR u l,-Before Andrews J.
ISss liz I2Io asoa Is as5s $685. 1885, $751; SOS.
1882. 2YSS 295s. 6S5. ~ 2. 2525. -
suPRsMK ooUwr-CECUr-PAKr Iv-Before Beach. j..
No 4 ~ calendar
sURRooArK's CoURr-Before Rollins SWIM Of James
Paine Va.
sUrERoR CoURr-GESRRAL TERM-Adourned sine do
SUPERIOR CovRr-sPEcIAL TERA-Beiore Dugro. mos.
$40 $50, sol, 552, $50. 554.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRlAL 1ERh--PART I--Before Sedgwck
C.J.-Nus 1865. 1852.
SUPERIOR CouKr-TRIAL TERM-PARr IL-Befooe Freed.
man. H. Nos. 1885,
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr III.-Before OGor.
man. Mos. 1884.
SUPERIOR CoURI-TRIAL TERM-PARr IV.-Before Truax.
Mos. 1851.
COURT UYvR AND TERMrSER-No day calendar.
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoSs-PARr I-Before Judge Cow
ing and Assistant District Attorney Bedfor-Nos TO 22
inclusive
= CoURr OF GENERAL sEssIoys-PARr TL-Betore Judge
Gdersleeve Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald
Nos TO II inclusive.